none can be Tyrants but Cowards.

Women are from their very infancy debarred those advantages with the want of which they are aftewards reproached, and nursed up in those vices which will hereafter be upbraided to them. So partial are men as to expect bricks when they afford no straw.

Women are not so well united as to form an Insurrection. They are for the most part wise enough to love their Chains, and to discern how becomingly they fit.

A husband is indeed thought by both sexes so very valuable, that scarce a man who can keep himself clean and make a bow, but thinks he is good enough to pretend to any woman.

But, alas! what poor Woman is ever taught that she should have a higher Design than to get her a Husband?

The Span of Life is too short to be trifled away in unconcerning and unprofitable Matters.

We must Think what we Say, and Mean what we Profess.